Sentence examples for future distress from inspiring English sources
Still, China's stimulus efforts could be sowing the seeds of future distress.
If all women have the chance to freeze their eggs in their twenties or early thirties, argue these experts, it could save them from future distress, as well as reducing the costs of IVF – something Louise Hinton knows all about.
It wouldn't only temper future distress, but also reduce the costs of IVF, say experts writing in the Lancet medical journal's new fertility series.
It wouldn't only temper future distress, but also reduce the costs of IVF, say doctors writing in the Lancet medical journal.
17 A screening tool enables providers to offer timely and focused educational and psychosocial interventions to prevent future distress.
Scores range from 0 to 40 with higher scores indicating a higher risk factor for future distress.
The authors also found that the payment of large dividends to private equity firms, a common practice, did not create future financial distress.
The Dubai World and Nakheel debt standstill and possible default is of systemic significance only because it may well be a harbinger of future sovereign financial distress, in Dubai and elsewhere.
In his lawsuit, Wildhaber stated that because he "does not fit into the stereotypical norms of what a 'male' should be," and has allegedly been "damaged in the form of lost wages and benefits of employment, future wages, emotional distress, humiliation and diminished employment status".
Last year the Met refused a request from a member of the public under the Freedom of Information Act for the Cass report, claiming that releasing it could jeopardise future prosecutions and "cause distress" to Peach's family.
What matters is that the subject is in a state that (roughly) is apt to be caused by tissue damage or tissue stress and that, in turn, is apt to cause signs of distress, withdrawal, future avoidance of the painful stimulus, and (in verbal subjects) thoughts and utterances like "that hurts!".
